The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-06 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Feb. 6, 1826 [TUE TIMES.] • it would appear that the distresses in the 'ckmercial world are far from being y e t a t an end. e grieve heartily for the fact; but how can it be otherwise ? So far as the exigencies of em barrassed men were provided for two months ago by acceptance, or other forms of paper en gagement only, nothing has since happened to raise the value of their property, for individuals then suffering from its depreciation. Prices have fallen, and the fall will produce a re-action on• questionably in the market, by creating a de mand for goads; but those who purchased at high prices, and have now no means of answering their creditors except by sales for less money than they bought at, must inevitably undergo a severe trial; and we state the circumstance to guard the public from supposing that there is a greater mass of real insolvency at this moment than existed two months ago. For the truth is, that poverty is not increasing, from the mere circumstance of its being in a state of development: on the contrary, we should hope that the causes of distress are fast declin ing in activity and power. Indiscreet speculation has got a brain-blow, the return of prudence is one main help towards the recovery of a commer cial people. The amount of circulating paper has been reduced, and its excess was the great pabu• lam of wild and desperate undertakings. Gold is taking the place of notes, and brings with it of necessity a fall of prices : this again creates a fresh demand for commodities, and business is indirectly re-acted upon and revived, by the same causes through which it had been for a time suspended. We cordially wish success to any measures which may be judiciously framed for the abolition of small country bank-notes, by which the poor at least will be guarded against a spurious currency, and the adventurer stripped of a wea pon best adapted for depredations upon solid tatoperty, and for the expulsion of legitimate, in favour of fictitious credit. The riots of Norwich are pretty much in character , with the usual wis dom of the journeymen manufacturers : they complain of competitors in their own work, and set out with demolishing their masters' property, which must compel these musters to give lower wages as an indemnification for a loss, which they cannot make good by any retributive rise in the price for which they sell the article. rIiaITISIL en MI The Paris Papers of Friday arrived last night, with the Mode dated Saturday. 'I he Chamber of Deputies was occupied on Thursday with the selection of the candidates for the Presidency. Only four had obtained the absolute majority of votes : M. Ravez, M. Chilhaud de la Rigoudie f who is now presiding by right of age, M. de Montmorency, and M. de Courtarvel. On Friday a fifth► candidate would be elected, and then the names would be presented to the King for his choice, which would, no doubt, agaitt fall upon M. Ravez. The correspondence from Spain holds out no expectation of any amendment in the condition of that wretched country. Many diplomatic notes have lately passed between the Government of King Ferdinand and the Ministers of the Great Powers' at Madrid, relative to the inde pendence of the new States of America : but no advance has been apparently made upon the obstinate prejudices of the Spanish Court. The official Gazette endeavours to console its readers for the loss of the colonies, by skewing how little confidence some of the South Americans have in Bolivar. For this purpose it [stoitiimi eon.] During the discussions to which the state of the Currency gave rise, previous, to the meeting of Parliament, we contended, in opposition to most of our cotempontries, that if the present should be thought a proper season fur changing our system of banking and circulation, such change ought not to consist in any cumbrous and artificial regulations, with a view to strengthen' and perpetuate a portion of the paper circula tion, the least important in its amount, and the most mischievous in its consequences, We insisted that the value to the country of this portion of its currency was not such us to justify the enactment o any laws for its preservation, and still leis of such laws us were suggested—la w s which would have placed the affairs and the conduct of a great class of individuals under the •daily and perpetual superintendence and contrail] of the Executive Government. We expressed our confident hope that the amendment of our banking system, if at. tempted at all, would be attempted by the hot. publishes a letter purporting to be from Dr. Francia, the Director of Paraguay, and reiterat. ing his determination not to enter into any poll deal Qlations with the surrounding States. From some phrases in this epistle we doubt its authen. ticity ; but admitting it be genuine, it only proves a fact with which the world were already well acquainted. Francia has succeeded in establish. ing a sort of patriarchial government like that of the Jesuits formerly in that country ; but his system will expire with him, and his life is now much extended beyond the ordinary duration of human existence. On the 13th Nov. the French Consul• General for Hayti, M. Maier, had a public audience of President Boyer. Complimen tary speeches were as usual delivered on each side. The meeting of the Legislative Chamber of Hayti was fixed by proclamation for the 20th of January.—A postscript of the Etoile announces another military revolt in Russia. In this in , iltonce, however, the attempt, though desperately made, Wes' feebly supported and easily suppress ed. The chief actor was a relative of an hay% sion of existing monopoly rather than by multi. plying the. functions of Government, and 'sub. jecting the actions of individuals to its incessant vigilance and detailed controul. These, it will be recollected, were our views of the subject ; and we cannot conceal our satisfaction that the wisdom of his Majesty's Government has now afforded its high sanction to their correctness. The two measures proposed by Ministers are both in entire harmony with the principles we ventured to lay down. The first, namely, that which limits the exclusive privilege of the Bank of England to the distance of 65 miles from Lon don, and thus removes the existing impediment to the establishment in every other part of the country of Banks having an unlimited number of partners, must be productive of inealenlable ad. vantage. It is no extravagant anticipation that this important measure will lead, and that at no' distant day, to the establishment in every county of a Bank, which, with reference to its own sphere of operation, will be fully equal in validity, in resources, in credit, and in benefi cial influence to the Bank of England itself. Wee have a ready answer for those who affect to doubt the value of this alteration in the consti alai implicated in the Mutiny at St. Peters burgh. lie succeeded only in drawing after him half a regiment. They were immediately pur sued, and surrounded. Up to the 20th ult. the tranquillity of Poland continued undisturbed. — The Emperor Nicholas is said to be resolved upon demanding the strict and prompt execu tion of the Treaty of Bucharest. Nothing will contribute more to his popularity than the adop tion of a menacing tone and attitude toward the Porte, supposing that he should by other consi derations be restrained from having recourse to actual hostilities. tution of our Provincial flanks, upon the strength of the inapplicable truism, that numbers do not ntbcessarily constitute strength, or the very ques dutiable proposition that it is as easy for fifty ad venturers to unite their names as for six. The Bank of England retains the power of estublissh ing Branch Banks in any part of the kingdom, and this power will not be permitted, as here tofore, to remain altogether dormant. With local wealth tied influence, will be its natural policy to a void collision ,, ; but wbetever the apathy or inactivity of these shall sufferer adventurers to appear on the scene, •there the Bank of En g land will bphold u i gn a l of invitation, there wilt It perceive a field to be open fur its provincial operations, where the most beneficial COHbetpiPIICMS may be expected to flow to itself in die absence of all efficient ri valry, and where the moat important service may be rendered to the community, that of res. citing it from an impending and grievous calamity. That most important in t r e t of the counlry, its coirrncy, iS not about to he surrendered to any bawls or Joint Stock Adventurers who may 11400 Se to herd together under the denomination of a flank.; it will henceforth he under the pro tection of associations comprehending so much of the tvealth, re spectability, and influence of their respective districts, as to drPed no competition, not even that of the Bank of England. We can nothing to f ear , we confess, from the -weak. of associations, W ich must be at their first Lions." A similar announcement was made by. Mr. Canning the first night of the present Session and though we are not surprised at this, it is still matter of regret that our Government should find' itself placed in so awkward a dilemma. With whom the blame lies—with the Diplomatist or his employers—we do not feel ourselves competent to decide. Had Sir C. Stuart been a mere novice in diplomacy, we might perhaps be tempted to fix the blame upon him alone. But it is not very likely that a man, who joins so much address to such long experi ence, would mistake his instructions ; and it is still more unlikely that he would suffer him self to be outwitted by the Court of Brazil. It is much more probable that the error lies in the nature of his instructions ; but, let the cause be what it will, we lament its consequences. Accord. ing to a letter. from Berlin, a new light has been thrown upon the sedition which broke out in St. Petersburg!' on the iGth of Dec., by which it would appear that it was of a much more se. Hoes character than was at first represented.— The seizure of Prince Abaliski's papers, who shot himself at the moment of his being arrested, has led to this discovery ; and, in consequence of it, several persons belonging to the oldest fami lies in the empire, have been arrested. From the well-known jealousy of the Court towards the old Nobility, we suppose the crime of those who have been just arrested, was the splen. dour of their hereditary rank, and not the charge of bqing implicated in this pretended conspiracy. Moreover, the accounts in the Berlin Papers must' be received with deep distrust, as the Prussian Government will suffer nothing to appear in them on the subject of Russia, that does not tell to the advantage of the reigning Emperor, who.is married to a Prussian Princess: In the meantime, it is pretty evident 'that the recent settlement of the Russian throne is any thing but solid ; and as the great majority of the Nobility are evidently discontented with it, and as the army .has only given a reluctant assent, it behoves its authors not to calculate too much upon their present success. The name of Co►►stantine is consigned already to as rench oblivion, as if no such personage existed; and this studied forgetfulness creates a aurrnisi,that he has not been a very wil ling actor in those resent transactions in which his names figures so often. It appears that a misunderstanding has arisen between, tins Court of Prussia and that of .Itesse .Dramstadt,:-on the subject of two Hessian subjects, who have been long kept in confinement on the vague charge of seditious practices. The Prussian Government, which performs the double functions of Commis sary of Police, and head jailor to the Holy Alli ance, had caused the two Hessian subjects to be delivered up to it ; and it now insists upon trying them for the offence with which therare charged,' though it was not committed within its juris. diction. To this arrogant pretension, the Court of Hesse Darmstadt demurs ; but as force, and not right, decides in these matters, its densurrer will have no other effect but to show in a more glaring manner, the tyranny which Prussia and Austria exercise over other members of the Ger manic league. However, this new example of oppression will work in due time ; and history is nothing more than a tissue of amusing fictions, if the present Government of Prussia is not called to a severe account for its conduct in this and -numerous other instances of a similar kind.- rMORNING HERALD.] The King's Speech on the opening of Perna. ment is entitled to commendation, because it, in reality, says little or nothing. This mode of es timating the merit of a Speech may startle the regular critics on eloquence, yet we do consider the excellence of the King's Speech to consist in its want of definite meaning. It is a good general rule to say as little as possible in Royal Speeches, and to make what is said so un intelligible, that if it cannot enlighten it will not [NEW TIMES.] deceive ; but it would be better still to make Persons who deal in paradox and hyperbole, no King's Speech at all. If this part of the cc. tell us that the prosperity of this country, On remonial in opening Parliament were abolished, which Miniters dwelt with so m u ch satisfaction a it would save a groat deal of time which Mem. twelvemonth ago, %Yes false, because we have felt beta now waste on speechifying on the 6 ' Ad eousiderable pressure in vario u s br a nches of trade. dress," and enable them to proceed to business This assertion is addressed solely to the feelings without delay. What reason is there why th e of persons in distress, and not at all to their rca- assembled Representatives of the nation should son. Th e y, who by their own misconduct, in not commence at once like other meeting ? We overtrading or overspeculating, have incurred can flee none. Atother meetings, in general, the losses, are ready enough to beli e ve that the cause Chairman does not open the proceedings by mak of their suffering rests anywhere but with them- ing a speech, nor is it. wanted or considered a ne solves. The Corn. Laws, the Currency, Free cessary part of his duty. On the contrary, a Trade--eany this is dwelt upon rath e r th an the speech from the Chairman is looked on as re great and true cause, that cupidity which has ther a vain or indecorous thing, and its object urged speculation beyond all reasonable limits. is not so often thought to be enlightened ' as delu But it is one thing to say that our industry has sion. But if a Speech must be made, in the name not always been guided by judgment, end an- of the Royal autho r ity, to Parliament, especial other to say that it was at no time productive of care should b e taken that its manner b e profit. Thu country actually is in a high state of not ostentatious or its tone over-confident—abo ve prosperity, notwithstandivg the deductions, and all things, it ought not to hold out too flourish a view of nat i ona l prosperity or predict i ts vre confess they are h e avy, which must be made ing for the recent em b arrassmen ts. It is quite üb. progressive ii tervase . When merchants anti ma surd to say that a na ti on , which exports in a nufacturers are single year cotton goo d s o f t h e o ffi c i a l va lve of merco and me nu f actures are in a high state o r pros . above thirty millions sterling, does not posseAs pe Y tit if told in the King's Speech th at COM- e-sets the merchants ton ork to im Part 2or 3 the elements of a prosperous industry. In our times as Inal{3 , goods.as are actually wanted, and Paper of Thursday we chewed, from M. M 9" : the manufacturers: make a great deal mo re t h an reau's tables, that such was our exports of cottons. are adequate to the demand. Thus do poospous statements of this kind create an unnatural acti vity, and encourage a briskness of speculation which ends in disappointment. In fact, generally speaking, a Speech from the Throne would be more moral and judicious, by inculcating sober and prudent habits to the country, and V warning people against over-trading, over manufacturing, and extravagant expenditure, than by complimenting the Goverament and the nation on the high and permanent state of public prosperity. The poison in the chalice of flattery intoxicates individuals, and often sets a nation mad. If a Speech must be put in the mouth of the King at the opening of Parliament, why should he not read the people a sensible and per tinent moral lecture ? There are many people and many sects whom we would not set up as models in all respects, yet who, in some particular customs, might be usefully imitated. The lecture given at the annual meeting of the Quakers is a moral and useful one ; it dues not talk indefinitely of the prosperity of the sect, but it points out the means by which they are to maintain their station in the world, and secure the good opinion of so ciety. Even the Emperor of China, though we call his Government barbarous, toes not disdain to give his subjects,onsolemn and stated occasions,paternal advice and moral instruction. We would think it more creditable in a British Minister to ad vise his Sovereign to adopt a wise innovation, without regard to the source whence it comes, than to continue any practice, not because of its usefulness, but its antiquity, in alluding to the existing embarrassments, the King's Speech advises such measures to be adopt ed as may " tend to protect both private and public interests against the like sudden and violent fluctuations, by placing on a more firm foundation the currency and circulating credit of the country." In pursuance of this advice, we observe that Ministers recommend an al teration in the Banking System. Our readers have seen what that alteration is intended to be k we will only observe upon it, at present, that if it be carried into effect, and an hide finite number of partners admitted, one of these two measures must be adopted—either the law of partnership must be altered, as far as re gards bankruptcy in general, or there must be one law of partnership for the new banks, and another law of partnership for all other commer cial establishments in England and anomaly wholly unworthy of a country that boasts of its superior civilization and wisdom. formation, and at all future time, prepared to muastire their strength with that of such au antagonist. [TUE REPRESENTATIYIL] it has not often happened that the twe first days of a Parliamentary Session have presented so much to engage general attention as the pro ceedings of Thursday and Friday. The Speech from the Throne expresses a strong sympathy With the topics to which the minds of all were naturally directed. In both Houses of Parlia ment the leading Members of Administration evinced a deep sence of the difficulties which press upon the country : together with a manly readiness to announce the measures which they intend to propose as the means of guarding against the recurrence of similar evils. Their determi nation not to meddle with the Corn Laws during the present Session, will, we think, meet with the general approbation of the country. Without the addition of the most intricate sab. ject, the questions already broached appear to be sufficiently numerous and important to occupy the deliberations of a busy Session. The public mind is, at the present moment, in too feverish a state to enter with advantage upon the considera tion of a question which embraces such various and discordant interests. A year's delay can scarce• ly produce an injury to any of the parties concern ed : and this interval can be most usefully em ployed in collecting an additional body of facts, which may materially assist the Legislature in arriving in the end at a safe conclusion. It seems also clear, that it would be highly inexpedient to legislate upon a subject which affects so immedi ately, the internal relations of the country, before the currency has been settled upon a permanent basis. On these grounds, we rejoice that the question is for the present postponed ; and, we cannot help adding, that much praise is due to his Majesty's Ministers for the .prompt and de cisive manner in which they announced their in tentions. They have thus relieved the minds of a numerous body of men, who naturally felt anxi: ous to ascertain their plans. in 1824. The official value may, indeed, be greater in some cases than the market price ; but, at least, it furnishes a test to the increase of trade, because the rate of valuation was the same in 1780, when the export was only 355,0601., as it was in 1824, when it amounted to 30,795,3551. Again, it may have happened that the export of 1824 may have exceeded the demand, and have caused a consequent stagnation but this effect can be but temporary : the present channels of trade must soon require to be railed, while every day opens new channels in the countries which are rising into independence and ci vilization. [THE PUBLIC LEDGEH.I Last night we received Brussels Papers to the 4th inst. They contain a notice from the British Consul at Antwerp, that the two Treaties, o'no. commercial and the other relating to the Stave Trade, concluded between this country and the Brazils, will not receive the ratification of his Britannic Majesty, " ‘sithout important mptlifica- [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The . speculations in the Funds on Saturday were upon rar an extensive scale, and the fluctuation in the prices amounted to per cent. A greater degree of interest was excited by the transactions, from the decided manner in which some of the leading members have supported the Market since the commencement of the Account; and, so great has been their influence, that merely the suspicion of their effecting further purchases has led to a slight improvement, without ac tually any fresh bargains having been made. When the prices of the Funds were from 10 to 15 per cent. higher than at pre sent, the individuals to whom we refer met with a most decided opposition from the great body of C lobbers; but being now much divided in opinion, a fairer opportunity of success is af forded to those who• failed in their former undertaking, of en. hancing the value of Stock. But, however extensive the pur chases in time bitrgains, - very little was doing in Money Stock, which appears to be the necessary consequence of the want of capital s in the City ; se that with the small amount of Stock taken by the Commissioners for the redaction of the Debt, we should suppose that the transfers at the Bank, on each transfer, day, do not exceed half what they were in the beginning of last year. Saturday being in general a very flat day at the Stock Market, as soon as it opened there was a great prevalence of sellers, increased by the heavy manner in which the Funds left off on Friday afternoon. On Saturday morning Consols for Account opened at 79i sellers, and without any material effort, rose to There was much realizing: on this advance ; but, up to the termination of business, the depression did not exceed . per cent. No sanguine expectation is indulged that, until° after the promulgation of the Budget on the 24th instant, any unfavourable impression can be made on the Funds; but un less the evil occasioned by the scarcity of money be removed, there is no sufficient ground for concluding that the reaction in the Funds will be considerable. It is on this Account that the Jobbers continue to take with avidity very trifling profits on their accounts. THE' RIBAND TRADE. ( From the Coventry Herald, .Feb. 3.) The Board of Trade have at length replied to a memorial transmitted to them by the gentlemen deputed by the riband manufacturers of Coventry. The reply was verbally given to Mr. Ellice, one of our members, to be forwarded by him to the deputation. It will be seen by the letter of Mr. Ellice, that the President of the Board has resolved to persevere in the line of policy to which he had pledged Parliament and himself ; but at the same time, be distinctly states, that he will most willingly adopt whatever measures can be devised to pro. tect the trade. We cannot suppose that Ministers would wantonly sacrifice the interest of 600,000 persons,, who tire dependent for support upon the silk.m a nufacture .of England ; and we are therefore constrained to think that they possess some information which induces them to believe that a perseverance with the proposed measures will not operate to its injury. MR. ELLICE'S LETTER.. "London Jan. 31. " Dear Sir,--I had a long conversation last night with Mr. Huskisson, and I am grieved and disappointed in conveying his final answer to the application from Coveutty—that Government has, decided to persevere in the principle of the bill for the ad mission of foreign wrought silks of all descriptions in July. 1 pressed your peculiar case, the particular difficulty of the times, anti every other circumstance that occurred to me, for the post.. ponernentof the measure even for the stated period; but although that he admitted, in some respects, you had made a stronger case than any other branch of the trade, he said you had failed in convincing him there was sufficient ground to justify any exception in your favours and I am satisfied all further appli cation to the Board of Trade would only be a waste of their time and our own. The Legislature may think differently when they see the effects which 1 dread to think may be the consequences of 'their determination. Mr. liuskitison added, that the principle of renewal of absolute prohibition being ad. matted, he was willing and moat desirous to consider and dis cuss with you any further means of precaution or protection to. the trade you could suggest, and that he was ready to limit the number of ports of importation, or to concur in any rea sonable regnlatton to ensure a full valuation of the goods im. ported, and the addition of the full duty of 30 per cent., which he had no doubt could be fairly levied, although he did not 'participate in our apprehension as to the quantity of goods the foreign manufacturer would find it his Interest to subject to this impost. He had' framed a letter more in detail, in answer to your memorial, which it had been his intention to transmit to you ; but at a consultation with other members of the trade here, it contained suggestions in which they were not disposed to concur, and he was anxious not to raise unnecessary points for discussion. He wished I would convey his venial answer, which j have endeavoured to do, as nearly I could under stand him, in the terms of this letter, which, pray as have, the goodnesS to communicate to the trade. Your'S sincerely, (Signed) " EDWARD ELLICE. " To Messrs. Adams, Cope, and Merry, Coventry." COUNTRY MAR DURING THIZ LAST V Per Quarter. Alnwick Andover Arundel Asbborne Aylesbury Banbury Basingstoke Bath 'Blandford Bridgewater Bridport Bristol Bury St. Edurum;', Cambridge Canterbury Carlisle ('hard Chelmsford Chesterfield Colchester Dareutry Derby Devizes Doncaster Dorchester .. I Exeter Eye Gloucester Guildford Henley Hexham Horncastle . Hull Hungerford Huntingdon Ipswich Leeds Lewes Leicester Lincoln Loughborough Louth Lynn.. Al;ridstone ,darkest Harhorough Murpeth Newbury Newcastle .. Newport (Tale of ‘Vight) Northampton Nottingham Norwich Plymou► Reading Romsey., Salisbury Sandwich Sheffield Shepton Mallet Sherborme . Stamford Sunderland . Swansea . • 'Taunton •r rruro Uppinghan► Uxbridge Wakefield \Vantage Warminster Winchester Wished) Yarmouth Yeovil Yol k Pe: Bushel. Birmingham Bodmin ltnckinghau► Cheltenham Coventry I-lerrford Newcastle (Star.) Ntti t ballet ... • Oxful runt .6 Penzance Shrewsbury S'taffurti Warwick 6Voucester Per Uo Barttudenitle hxrlingtoft DiOtani Statihope Stoclitim Wulsingbam ...... dm,. .... a , 0' 1.0.0 r 1 ....0 .... ~~+~ I- - 1..... ..... i ~ r $ to t o It 10 It ! i woo ..... 7 7 o , , ....... . Wheat li_.s. ;o 74 64 70 58 70 60 72 56 71 154 681 lßarley 34 39 44 47 38 42 38 44 34 42 37 45 14 71 1;3 tit 53 .5b S 2 71- )0 64 lbs tit sti 6t, 59 7t 34 84 18 61.1 2 .64' 38 6s tit) tir KO 6i 57 - 61- 6., R) 7 60 . 64 1J 6V 64 63 741 54 it 64 61+ qi 8 9 7 t 10 1i 10 - 9 - 8 4 13 161 14 151 LiVEEPoot. CORN EXCHANGE. not S in stormyc Since t this s ; day th e caratw tek s w b e ay havehave been had interrupted a diversity weather,ice,obfy again nut able : the import of Grain durin not been excessive, yet amply sufficient. The embarrio.,4 state of trade in general, and, the recent failures, havlst t o ' ie market, which to-day was indifferently attended, an d t did who bought, which were only them who could not avoidlait, so at a reduction of 11. each on Wheat, Barley, Ana , 3 yg per bushel ; Id. on Oats; Is. per quarter on Beans ; , s' J e d sack on Flour ; and 11. per pack on Oatmeal. le , 13(3° - Grain or Flour ;here is nothing doing. Wheat, Etiglish,Olu ' 9 $ H 4 a 9s 94 per 70110. the period 11 :. New 9594 a 101 od Dittosound as 04 a Os Od Scotch, New Canada (free', b t l .‘ ,;i l un.7 7t Foreign (free . ] Irish, Old New es 7d a Si 10d r mn eri.l' Batley, English, Old (free) Os 4s 0 9 4 4 a O s s od per '' - r New. (is 04 a tis 34 Fot eigtt Irish, Old New Os Oda Os 04 5s 34 a bs lid Scotch,Old OB Od a Os 041 New Oats, Potato, Old S4 4d a 3s 5d per 45. NNW Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New Ss 44 a 3: 5d Foreign (fire) O4 od a 09 Od alai , Malt, Fine Bs 3d a Si Sd per IMP Ditt • • is, middling. 7s 64 a es Od I ' n er el . ' Beans, Old ' ..• 4es Od a 491 Od per cl- -- New 441 Od a 495 od .nib Superfine Flour, Old - S. per New.. 50s Od a bus 04 bs. Oatmeal, Old • • • •per 941 —s Od e —s od New American Flour, sweet. (i n . o d per hall bond) 24s 0,1 a 26s , per tiolbs. of 19tilbs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 31s a 331. Import of Grain for the Week ending Jan. 30. r f ishr Wheat. Mirky. I Oats'. Flour. 13. 701 b Bush. ti 01 1) 451 b For. lids Ptr 4 1 4 " 13,14 U 9.910 56,910 --- Pacts of Oatm e al, per Sacksoto 11A 413. At liarnhurgh, on Frida ß y l , R tl T ie l 2 lB 7:ll ult., the lady Romer, Esq., of a son. vav sE q , of . - On the 3d instant, the lady of William Bowles harris house, Berks, of a son. ' I of l, I f .a 1 k 1 On the 3d instant, at the Paragon, Mrs. T. Freder son of a son. Irs 065 ' On Friday, the 3d i nstan t, at C a mberwell - grove, lir . ComptonSlu, rIl of a ti the ( io n n a l y s , sl untslethr,, o ins t.on . in5_.....0. New Park-street, Southivok' 21ri). n 1 Ca A be t ll C , MARRIED. VIII' else h E ri s s q t . C o l f m N rci e l w , i S n u g r t r e e n y . s by piace t , lif: o le 3 l l l , s . s ß s o a w v l ag an e d square. DIE Di y l/ Baconn . in rid 77th year of her age ar , widow of Surre Edward 13 O Fay th , e the 27th ult. at Cshalton, Mrs 4 0 04 E4q., formerly of Hackn on ey. Pa k On the 28th ult, at Ftainbleau, Dr. Gild e r, in the On the 4th i nstant , i n hi s 82d year, highly year of his age. eti 111. re sspect t John Jackson, of Bridgewater-square. Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the - OrricE, No. Strand, by J. 13, CA.niTAI"" KETS 'EKE. lOat 6.1 s. 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